Age in Sports

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Danielle Hunter

DL · Born October 29, 1994

Age in each playoff game

  1. 2015 Wild Card (January 10, 2016), Vikings vs Seahawks 9–10: 21 years, 73 days
  2. 2017 Divisional (January 14, 2018), Vikings vs Saints 29–24: 23 years, 77 days
  3. 2017 Conference Championship (January 21, 2018), Vikings vs Eagles 7–38: 23 years, 84 days
  4. 2019 Wild Card (January 5, 2020), Vikings vs Saints 26–20: 25 years, 68 days
  5. 2019 Divisional (January 11, 2020), Vikings vs 49ers 10–27: 25 years, 74 days
  6. 2022 Wild Card (January 15, 2023), Vikings vs Giants 24–31: 28 years, 78 days
  7. 2024 Wild Card (January 11, 2025), Texans vs Chargers 32–12: 30 years, 74 days
  8. 2024 Divisional (January 18, 2025), Texans vs Chiefs 14–23: 30 years, 81 days
  9. 2025 Wild Card (January 12, 2026), Texans vs Steelers 30–6: 31 years, 75 days
  10. 2025 Divisional (January 18, 2026), Texans vs Patriots 16–28: 31 years, 81 days

Age in each season

  1. 2015 (Vikings): 20 years, 320 days to 21 years, 73 days
  2. 2016 (Vikings): 21 years, 318 days to 22 years, 64 days
  3. 2017 (Vikings): 22 years, 317 days to 23 years, 84 days
  4. 2018 (Vikings): 23 years, 315 days to 24 years, 62 days
  5. 2019 (Vikings): 24 years, 314 days to 25 years, 74 days
  6. 2021 (Vikings): 26 years, 318 days to 27 years, 2 days
  7. 2022 (Vikings): 27 years, 317 days to 28 years, 78 days
  8. 2023 (Vikings): 28 years, 316 days to 29 years, 70 days
  9. 2024 (Texans): 29 years, 315 days to 30 years, 81 days
  10. 2025 (Texans): 30 years, 313 days to 31 years, 81 days
  11. 2026 (Texans): 31 years, 319 days to 32 years, 10 days